1950s.
Aerial view over Woodkirk in the 1950s. In the bottom lefthand corner the tower of St. Mary's Church is visible and just above is St. Mary's Church Vicarage. In the centre of the bottom is St. Mary's Church Sunday School, and to the right of it a house called Hillside. Dewsbury Road cuts across from left to right. The road upwards leads to Woodkirk Station. The railway line, with the level crossing, can be seen running from left to right towards the top. At the junction of the two roads is The Cardigan Arms, demolished in 1972 for road widening. Railway House is visible above the field of farm animals on the left. Cardigan Farm is immediately behind the Cardigan Arms. Image used courtesy of Peter Aldred. Photograph from the David Atkinson Archive.[internal reference; 20071128_165465:WA0615-BW]

1903.
View of Church Lane looking east towards Ninelands Road (now Ninelands Lane). Behind the wall on the right is St. Mary's Church and churchyard. Two young children can be seen playing in the road on the left hand side.[internal reference; 201028_170259:GARFORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY C23]

1930s.
View of Church Lane looking east in the 1930s. The trees on the right were in the grounds of St. Mary's Hall. Also seen through the trees is Garforth Parish Church of St. Mary.[internal reference; 201029_170269:GARFORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY C37]

c1915?
View of Church Lane looking towards Nineland Road (now known as Ninelands Lane but marked on a map dated 1908 as Ninelands Road.) The cottages seen on the left were demolished and Oak Crescent was built on the site. The churchyard of St. Mary's Church is off camera right.[internal reference; 201028_170260:GARFORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY C24]

Undated.
View of Garforth Parish Church, St. Mary's, situated on Church Lane. This is beleived to be the third church on this site, erected in 1845 with financial help from the Gascoigne sisters, members of the family who were lords of the manor and principal landowners in the town. The foundation stone was laid on 22nd July 1844 by Archdeacon Musgrave and the church was consecrated by the Bishop of Ripon, Dr. C.T. Longley, on 14th November 1845. Taken from the site of St. Mary's Hall after its demolition but before the building of houses on the site.[internal reference; 201029_170276:GARFORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY C45]